A wonderful time will await you at the infamous Guinness Storehouse. However if you’re looking for something less touristy but still get the Guinness experience, we would recommend checking out the Open Gate Brewery at James’ Gate (connected to the larger storehouse but it’s less well known to tourists). This is Guinness’ innovation microbrewery. They open it a few nights a week and is always a memorable experience.
Newly refurbished and one of the better distillery tours out there. Another option would be Teelings Whiskey.
The largest church in all of Ireland - this architectural wonder has been standing for over 800 years!
Another for the religious aficioniados, a beautiful part of Irish history and Romanesque interiors to admire for those willing to part with the admission fee
Spanning over 11 acres in the city centre, there’s much to do here from the self-guided and guided tours, gardens, museums and more.
Dublin's world famous university, home to the Book of Kells and Long Hall library. Right in the centre of the city. (Sidenote: Freddie's alma mater - when he did go to class!)
One of Europe’s largest city parks, housing the Dublin Zoo which is globally renowned for their spacious animal habitats and breeding conservation programs. A great day out for adults and kids alike, a personal favourite!
For art aficionados, check out some beautiful Irish artistry also conveniently across from the Oscar Wilde Memorial Sculpture in Merrion Square Park.
Since 1881, James J. Fox Cigar and Whiskey Store has been Ireland's premier tobacconist and spirit supplier. A family affair - Frederic (Freddie's Great Grandfather) was the youngest son of James Fox and took the business to new heights through the 20th century.
A chance to immerse yourself in some of the best flora the city has to offer.
A prison museum which holds huge significance in Ireland’s history. Many of their most famous political prisoners have been incarcerated and executed here – women activists, independence fighters. Tour is surprisingly good.
Offering up panoramic views of Dublin Bay, this seaside tour offers some of the best seafood in the city and wonderful coast hikes.
Refined two Michelin starred restaurant showcasing inventive contemporary Irish cuisine using regional produce.
The main shopping area followed by Henry street (about a 15 minute walk from each other)
An indoor boutique shopping court with lots of nice craft and fashion stores. Favourites include Chupi (jewelry) and Cloon Keen (perfumery)
An indoor type spot with food, fudge, Asian market, barber shops and some small clothes stores
For those seeking to bring home ‘a piece of Ireland.’
For good food and artisanal Irish designs, jewelry and wools.
Fine dining French cuisine, another of the few two Michelin starred restaurants in Ireland.
Classic Mediterranean menu in a fun and bright environment.
Modern tapas bar, specializing in elevated meats and fish, great wine choices.
Rustic red brick walled dining room with French cuisine.
Small family chain of restaurants serving seasonal Irish produce, including rare-breed beef, plus seafood and cocktails. Consider it the Irish version of ‘The Keg.’
Our ‘go-to’ spot for fresh local fish and seafood.
Mexican speakeasy serving up wonderful food and even better cocktails. Sunday is industry night with specials and the best time to go.
Wholesome Irish produce driven restaurant overlooking the River Liffey with downstairs book shop.
Contemporary meets art nouveau in this vegetarian restaurant catering to various restricted diets.
Modern, minimalist, produce driven, daily set menu experiences.
Community cafe serving an eclectic menu of health conscious dishes and locally roasted coffee.
Daytime deli and Italian-influenced evening cafe, offering sandwiches and innovative global cuisine.
From the outside looks like just another pub, inside you are treated to elevated gastropub fare and some of our favourite dishes in the city.
Open seven nights a week, the ground floor bar offers guests a draught pint, a bottle of craft beer or a delicious coffee as well as an extensive selection of the finest cocktails, whiskeys, spirits, liqueurs and wines
A wide variety of drinks and is located in an old Irish townhouse.
This refined, speakeasy-vibe bar offers candle-lit cocktails and fine-dining amid vintage ephemera.
Grogans Pub is in the heart of Dublin City and surrounded by iconic spots such as Grafton Street and the Georges Street Arcade
A Dublin staple. Everyone ends up here on Harcourt Street. One of the few bars open until 4am-ish. A unique Irish experience.
The Ginger Man pub has a lively and popular ambiance exemplified by its frequent crowds and atmosphere abuzz with conversation.
O'Donoghue's has a rich heritage and stands on a very historical site in Dublin City associated with the traditional Irish music scene.
A swanky mix between a jazz bar and a wine bar.
Restaurant, Bar, Club.
Traditional pub decorated with filigree-edged mirrors, polished dark wood and traditional snugs.